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Tacinga Stock Photos and Images
RF2ENH2PB–Close-up of the flower of Tacinga inamoena taken close to Cristalia in Minas Gerais, Brazil
RF2MFT00J–Cactus called in Latin Tacinga inamoena is a species of plant in the family Cactaceae. It is endemic to Brazil.
RF2J5KCCP–quipá - detail of flowering cactus in the caatinga, typical vegetation of northeastern Brazil
RMP426CK–Quipá; Tacinga inamoena; cacto rasteiro; cactácea; caatinga; Raso da Catarina; Paulo Paulo Afonso; Bahia; Nordeste; Brasil;
RMRFT0WC–. Carnegie Institution of Washington publication. TACINGA. 39 brown, 2 cm. long or less; flowers rather small, including ovary and stamens 4 cm. long; filaments numerous, long-exserted; style much longer than the stamens; stigma-lobes 5, green; fruit small, red, 1.5 cm. long. Type locality: In Yucatan, Mexico. Distribution: Yucatan. Dr. Griffiths states that he found this species in the Albert S. White Park, Riverside, California, in 1904. In the Bulletin of the New Mexico Agricultural Experiment Station No. 60 he describes and illustrates it, but without specific name. Later he identified it
RF2ENH2NW–The orange flower of the cactus Tacinga inamoena in natural habitat close to Cristalia in Minas Gerais, Brazil
RF2J5KCCR–quipá - detail of flowering cactus in the caatinga, typical vegetation of northeastern Brazil
RMP426CG–Quipá; Tacinga inamoena; cacto rasteiro; cactácea; caatinga; Raso da Catarina; Sertão baiano; Paulo Afonso; Bahia; Nordeste; Brasil;
RMRFT0X0–. Carnegie Institution of Washington publication. 6 g 33. FIGS. 45, 46.—Flower of Tacinga funalis. Xo.g. Drawing by A. Lofgren. FIGS. 47, 48.—Tacinga funalis. Xo.6. This species was sent from Mexico by Karwinsky, who supposed it was an Opuntia. When described by Salm-Dyck in 1850 it had not flowered. It was re-collected by Edmund Kerber near Colima, Mexico, and flowered for the first time in cultivation in 1879. Our description is drawn chiefly from a plant now in the New York Botanical Garden, obtained from M. Simon, of St. Ouen, Paris, France. In the original description it is stated that th
RF2ENH2JE–Single non flowering plant of a Cactus (Tacinga sp.) close to Cristalia in Minas Gerais, Brazil
RF2J5KCC9–quipá and xique-xique cacti - plants from the caatinga, typical vegetation of the brazilian semiarid region
RMP426CJ–Quipá; Tacinga inamoena; cacto rasteiro; cactácea; caatinga; Raso da Catarina; Sertão baiano; Paulo Afonso; Bahia; Nordeste; Brasil;
RMP424K6–Quipá; Tacinga inamoena; cacto rasteiro; cactácea; caatinga; Raso da Catarina; Sertão baiano; Paulo Afonso; Bahia; Nordeste; Brasil;
RMP41J3E–Paulo Afonso BA Quipá Tacinga inamoena cacto rasteiro cactácea caatinga Raso da Catarina Sertão baiano Paulo Afonso Bahia Nordeste Brasil Flora Natureza Botânica Planta
RMP41J28–Paulo Afonso BA Quipá Tacinga inamoena cacto rasteiro cactácea caatinga Raso da Catarina Sertão baiano Paulo Afonso Bahia Nordeste Brasil Flora Natureza Botânica Planta
RMP41J43–Raso da Catarina Bahia Quipá Tacinga inamoena cacto rasteiro cactácea caatinga Raso da Catarina Sertão baiano Paulo Afonso Bahia Nordeste Brasil Flora Natureza Botânica Planta
RF2ENH2TA–Brazilian Wildflower: The Cactus Tacinga inamoena in stony habitat close to Cristalia in Minas Gerais, Brazil
RF2J5KCC2–quipá cactacea stands out in the caatinga, typical vegetation of the brazilian semiarid region
Search Results for Tacinga Stock Photos and Images (28)
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